"poll responses" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the answers or reactions given in response to a poll or survey. You can use it whenever you are discussing the results or findings of a poll or survey. Example: The poll responses showed a clear consensus among voters in favor of the new education reform bill.
A sampling of the poll responses.
Three months ago, when asked if Marine Le Pen would change the FN's image, poll responses suggested it suggested she wouldn't.
And the number of blacks who described racial conditions as generally bad in this survey was almost identical to poll responses in 2000 and 1990.
The national management salary survey is based on poll responses from 72,206 employees working in 317 private and public-sector organisations in the UK, including manufacturing, finance and IT.
That was reflected by the national press, which could not help but note the overwhelming antagonism towards Miller expressed on social media, in letters to editors, in comment threads and in opinion poll responses.
The obvious ways they could go wrong, cell phones and Latinos, favor Obama rather than Romney; but maybe pollsters are overcompensating for these factors, or maybe there's a large Bradley effect distorting poll responses.
Now with cellphones popping up everywhere and poll response rates plummeting, internet polling has gotten a second look because it's cheap and accurate.
"Can you please give us the response and refusal rates for your most recent national poll?": Response rate -- 11.51%, refusal rate -- 26.54%.
"There's no question that Clinton's campaign has reacted to Sanders's presence in the field and the poll response and the small donor response and the turnout response at rallies," said Richard Parker, an economist and public policy lecturer at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government.
Apparently deciding that Cantor was insufficiently heartless to represent their district, Republicans turned out to the polls to elect David Brat, a man whose political views "border on sociopathy," according to exit-poll responses from voters who supported him.
During the late summer of 2002, the comfort survey was conducted, polling responses from 57 office workers, while simultaneously measuring air/surface temperatures and daylight factors.
